The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-27
NO4-
SHAMEFUL ABUSE.
Heaped upon Noted Englishman for His
Open Honesty.

o. A., IA. IA " ~ l.. iate OF the
royal nay OF England, has got in
to professional trouble for writing
the following open letter to the edi.
tor of the Family Doctor.
81 believe it TO be the duty OF ev-
cry physician to make known any
means or remedy whereby sickness
can be prevented, and it is Tor this
purpose write to give my expert
ence both here and abroad. L ask
the publication of the statement
that people may be warned before
it is too late, TO say to them that
there is at hand means by which
they may be restored to perfect
health. 1t is well known to the
medical world, and indeed, to the
laity, that a certain disease is max
ing terrible havoc; that next to
consumption it is the most fatal.
and that when fully developed there
is nothing to be done FOR the suf-
ferer."
Physicians and scientists have
long been trying to throw light
upon the cause, and if possible,
find In nature medicine for this
fatal malady. They have shown,
absolutely, that the blood-purifying
organs of vital impol lance, are the
kidneys, and that when they once
fail, the poison which they should
take out of the blood is carried by
The blood into every part of the
body, developing disease"
"ln my hospital practice in Eng
land, India and South America,
and also while a surgeon in the
Royal Navy of Great Britain, l gave
great deal of attention to the
study of diseases of the kidneys
and urinary organs, and found that
not only was the cure of chronic
Bright's disease hopeless, but that
kidney disease was remark ably
pre- valent; much more so than gen
orally known, and was the cause of
the majority of cases of sickness,
and further, that the medical pro-
fession has no remedy which exerts
any absolute control over these or.
gans in disease"
"Some time ago when / had
case which resisted all regular
treatment-which is very limited
| complicated with the passing of
stones from the kidneys, much
against my will | permitted my pa
tient to use Warmers safe cure, of
which had heard marvellous re-
suits. In his case the result was
simply marvellous, as the attack
was.a severe one, and development
very grave, for an analysis showed
per cent. of alhumen and granular
tube casts"
"The action Of tie medicine was
singular and incomprehensible to
me. l had never seen ANYTHING
like 1t. The patient recovered
promptly, and to-day is we'll and
healthy man. This stimulated nv
inquiry into the merits of the rene
dy, and after analysis found it to
be OF purely vegetable character,
harmless to take under all eircum-
stances"
Casting aside all profc ssional
prejudice gave it thorough trial,
as l was anxious that my patients
should be restored to health, no
matter by what medicine. pre-.
scribed it in a great variety of cas-
es, acute, chronic, Bright's disease,
congestion of the kidneys, catarrh
of the bladder, and in every in
stance did it speedily effect q cure"
"For this reason l deem it my
duty to give to the world this state
ment regarding the value of War
ner's Safe Cure. / make this state
ment on facts | am prepared to pro-
duce and substautiate. appeal
to physicians of large practice who
know how common and deceptive
diseases of the kidneys are, to lay
aside professional prejudice, give
their patients Warmers Safe Cure,
restore them to perfect health, earn
their. gratitude, aud thus be true
physicians"
II am satisfied that more than
one-half of the deaths which occur
in England are caused, primarily.
by impaired action of the kidneys,
and the consequent retention in the
blood of the poisonous uric and
kidney acid. Warmers Safe Cure
causes the kidneys to expel this
poison, checks the escape Of albu-
men, relieves abe inflammation and
prevents illness from impaired and
impoverished blood. Having had
more than seventeen years expert
ence in my profession, l conscien-
tiously and emphatically state that
| have been abe to give more re-
lief and effect more cures by the
use ofiWarner's Safe Cure than by
all the other medicines ascertaina-
bic to the profession, the majority
of which l am sorry to say, are very
uncertain in their action"
cts that a straightforward, man
ly letterT'
"Indeed it is"
"Well, but do you know that tn
author has been dreadfully persc-
cuted for writing H."
allow SOP What had he done
? merit :t?''
Done? He had spoken the trutl
out of school and his fellow ply
! siclans, who want the public 1
think they have monopoly in cur
ing diseases, are terrible angr,
(, with HIM for admitting profes
/ sional inability to reach certain dis
| orders.
r "The letter created a wonderful
: sensation among the titled classe
and the public. This Jared th
a doctors terribly. The College O
:. Surgeons and Queens College, from
. which institution he was graduated
asked for an explanation of his un
professional conduct and notife,
him that unless he made n retrac
tion they would discipline him.
"The doctor replied that he nj
owed his patients to make use @
!; Warmers Safe Cure only after all tn
regular methods had failed, an,
when he was satisfied that there wa
no possible hope for them. Upo,
their recovery, after having use,
Il O.